loaderimg
What
image
  • Accountants
  • Appliance Repair
  • Artists
  • Attorneys
  • Audio and Video Specialists
  • Auto Detailing
  • Carpenters
  • Childcare
  • Dentists
  • Dry Cleaning
  • Electricians
  • Event Planners
  • Florists
  • Construction Services
  • Auto Glass
  • Home Glass
  • Gyms
  • HVAC
  • Hair Stylists
  • Handy Man
  • IT Consulting
  • Landscaping
  • Laundromats
  • Massage Therapy
  • Mechanics
  • Nail Salon
  • Notary
  • Painters
  • Personal Trainers
  • Pet Services
  • Plumbers
  • Print Shops
  • Psychologists
  • Real Estate Agents
  • Roofing
  • Senior Care
  • Spas
  • Therapists
  • Tours
  • Travel Agents
Where
image
image

When we’ve experienced trauma—whether it’s a single, overwhelming event or a series of smaller, chronic stressors—our brains and bodies adapt to protect us from future harm. These adaptations can be helpful in the moment, but they often become ingrained habits that carry over into our present lives, influencing how we think, feel, and react. For instance, if you grew up in an environment where you felt unsafe, you might find yourself quick to anger, prone to shutting down, or overly anxious in situations that remind you of that feeling, even if they’re not inherently dangerous.

Whether or not we had support during those challenging times plays a significant role in how deeply those patterns take root. Supportive relationships act as a buffer, helping us process difficult emotions and develop healthier coping mechanisms. When we feel seen, heard, and comforted, our nervous system can regulate itself, allowing us to recover and move forward. Without that support, however, the impact of trauma can linger, leaving us feeling stuck, reactive, or overly sensitive to triggers that remind us of past pain.

These automatic responses—often called “trauma responses”—are not a sign of weakness but rather evidence of our resilience and survival instincts. However, they can become obstacles in our lives, affecting our relationships, self-esteem, and overall well-being. The good news is that with awareness and the right support, it’s possible to unlearn these patterns and develop new ways of responding that align more closely with who we want to be now.

Therapy can offer a safe space to explore these reactions, understand their origins, and transform them. By unpacking the past and recognizing the ways it influences your present, you can begin to heal, develop new coping strategies, and create a life that feels more balanced and fulfilling. Healing doesn’t mean erasing the past; it means learning how to move forward without being defined by it.

Our mission is to offer compassionate, professional support as you work through these challenges, helping you reconnect with yourself and loved ones to develop tools and create a life that feels balanced, fulfilling, and meaningful.

Specializing in trauma-affirming therapy, we believe healing is possible and meaningful connections can flourish, even after life’s most difficult challenges. As a group practice specializing in trauma and Neuro-affirming therapy for couples, families, and children, we’re here to support you through life’s challenges, whether you’re seeking relief from anxiety, OCD, ADHD, or depression, healing from past trauma, struggling with relationships, or simply wanting to understand yourself and loved ones better.

Rate us and Write a Review

Browse

Your review is recommended to be at least 140 characters long

image

imageYour request has been submitted successfully.

building Own or work here? Claim Now! Claim Now!
image